HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-21, Page 6PAGEG
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
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Men's 'Tweed Suits
1-4Off
WOMAN'S STORE
' Dry Goods and House
Furnishings,.
Phone 67
Next Royal Bank
WN'S
MEN'S STORE
Custom Tailoring
Men's Furnishing
Phone 303,
Opposite Public Library
1
......... .m:ne>®n
A Tested Lens—
An Accurate Shutter--
Simple Operation. ---
i Good Pictures----
• All these are assured when you purchase aKodak
Anybody can take good pictures with aKodak or Brownie. We
have them from $1.00 up. Come in and let us show you
how easy they are to use.
—We do developing and printing and guarantee good results—
allnaina.
1
Despensing Chemist
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i* C.CLNEWS
1e * * * * * * * *
The results of the Departmental ex-
aminations are very slow in being pub-
lished this year. The results for the
Lower school examinations for promo-
tion into the third torn- were out last
week. The Students from the C. C. 1.
made a very good showing this year,
sixteen passing, and four passed in all
but one subject. Three failed in the
arithmetic paper which was quite hard
and one in history. Miss Agnes Wal.
' ker is to be congratulated on her sue-
cess in obtaining honors.
*
•
The Features of Our
F�r
reit .'r .
To which we invite special attention
are its beauty, its assured comfort, its
solid construction, and its below the
usual prices. Any one of these points
would be snBieient to earn it your
preference. • When they are all coo.
bined we feel sure you will realize
,that this is a furniture buying oppor.
tunny yon cannot afford to ignore
ler . l
Int t•t
t u,r and iFttner:ll Director. Phone 2S.
Night and Sunday QCalis answered at Residence over stoke
GET THE HABIT
OF PHONEING.111 AND WHEN UP -TOWN QF CALLING AT OUR STORE.
WE WILL LOOK AFTER YOUR WANTS CAREFULLY.. LOOK OVER THIS
LIST OF SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.. TRY A POUND OR 36 OF OUR
BULK TEAS.. THE PRICE AND QUALITY ARE HARD TO BEAT.
Laundry Soap 15 bars
for $1.00
3 Cans Cleanser for 25c
2 pkgs. Amonia for 25c
3 cakes Lavender Bath
Soap 25c
PALM OLIVE SPECIAL
3 cakes for 29c
6 cakes for 58c
12 cakes for .$$1.12
Full line of Pickling
Spices and extra quality
Vinegar for Pickling
season.
FREE
A Brown Betty Tea
Pot will be given FREE
with Coupons saved by
usingAROMA TEA
black or nixed. Ask
us how.
Sole agents .for this
Line in Clinton.
Canadian Food Control Retail Grocer License
SPECIAL BULK TEA
1E1 Special Blend
Black or Mixed ,.50e
t lb Royal Blend
Black or Mixed -60c
I ni Princess Blend
Black or Mixed.,70c
alb Japan Green .50c
11b Rose, Japan
Green 70c
SPECIAL PRICES 114
5 lb or 10 tb Lots
Nunmber 8-7249
N
PULL LINE OF GARDEN SEEDS IN S TOCK — WE AIM TO PLEASE
PHONE 111 PHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO
Heating
AND
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Thursday, August 21s1, 1919.
Model Assistant Some Sterna
Miss Jean Middletonhas been en- i 'Twos a refreshing shower we had
gaged by the Model School board tis- Sunday Morning, .home sht
assistant to the principal during • the . quick as to find peoaltple ugit unprepareitcad for
Model term. i 11, ,
j:'veaing L,H, & B, Train Late,
The evening Man from London an
Monday night did not arrive.until9,30
March With Prince
(London Advertiser):—,11 the 33rd
Battalion Band instruments can be se-
cured in time, the former members of
that -nit will march behind their -own
hand and colors when the Prince , of
Wales arrives here. - This -was decided
at a ,meeting of the • 33rdComrades'
Club last night.
lF�i1 ILp!;,;;•�' Li Ctuv csad .
All Over {Sada, Legs:and' Body
Ex-Gnr. F. Plugridge, 156 Curzon
Ste, Toronto, Ont.. writes:—"l am
writing these few lines to let you know
how wonderful is the effect of Burdock
Blood Bitters.. For thirty-nine 'menthe,
overseas I had boils all over .ny:back,
legs and body, in fact 1 was simply
covered with them. l tried several
different remedies, and while, in France
had medicines sent from England, but
all to no avail. -
On reaching Canada, July 12th, 1918,
1 was told to try your B.. B. B. and on
taking six bottles I had not even a scar
left."
The only way to rid yourself of boils,
pimples and all skin, blotches and blem-
ishhes, so that they will never return to
bother you again, is to havethe blood
thoroughly cleansed of all of its. im-
purities, and there is no remedy, on the
market to -day to equal Burdock Blood
Bitters.
This old and reliable preparation bas
been on the market for the past 40 years.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
For 39 Months.
NEW COAL ilE1LEH
Wants Pupils
Principal Boucle asks that all child -
en starting this fall should be. on hand
p.in (railway. time)' owing to a break.. on 'Tuesday September 2nd, so that
down tvifh the• engine, classes can die arranged and work start -
Gets Appointment - , ed promptly,
Mr, J.,, W. Treleaven, Principal of Got Tired
start -
the C I, has been appointed one of
the Grand Stewards of the Grand
Lodge of A. F, & A, M„ by the Grand
Master last week,
The Undersigned i now entering
the coal business and asks for a share
of the public business.
All orders may be left, for the pre-
sent at my residence oh Huron St.
Terms—Strictly Cash—Phone 185.
•
• The Corner Grocery RESIDW
ENCE—HURON STREET
"AE NO [ET [111E"
Pickli r ,t g
Ti 11e
VINEGAR—THREE KINDS
OF ALL KINDS GO TO Cider •—• — Malt — — and White
SPICES. -•-Turmeric Powder, Curry
Ts
a �e Celery Powder, Celery . Seed, Mace,
6 `i Inc, Mustard Seed, Whole Cloves, Stick
Cimmanin, Ginger Root, Whole, Pick-
ling Spice and'Chellys.
SPECIALS —Peaches Tomatoes, and
New Cabbage, Green Apples, Water-
melon, and Canloupes,
Phone 53
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
Agent for HECLA Furnaces
•
Shoo—over .itowland's Hardware
Pining And Fittings .ilwatys On
Hand.
E
•E. Iunniford
Cattade l"oo$ Control License 8-3123.
PRONE 4!S
Some Egg.!'
Mr, Alvin Leonard, of Goderich Twp.
left an egg in at The New Era on Tues-
day, which measured 7yex6Itei inches
and weighed nearly a % of a pound, It
tasted all right too,
Will Go to H. of R.
The Kittle Band • will starch to the
House of Refuge on Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and give their annual
sacred concert. Mr. Charles Holland
will also conduct service at the Refuge,
Watch Returned.
A watch lost on August 4th, here
was returned to the owner, a young
lady of Stratford, by Police-Sergt. R.
Welsh, last week, it was- picked up
on the street by a young lad who 'was
rewarded for his honesty.
A Splendid Display
The Horticultural Society had a
splendid display of gladioli in the
windows of W. D. Fair Co., and Couch
&Co., last Friday and Saturday. The
admirers were many and the com-
ments numerous at the fine showing.
Will Go To Port Burwell
Rev, L. W. Diehl, who has been
rector of the Church of the Ascension
at Paisley for the past fifteen years,'
has been appointed by the Bishop to a
charge at Port Burwell. Mr. Diehl
begins his new pastorate early in Sept-
ember. Mr, Diehl is an old Stanley
boy and a former Rector at Middle-
ton;s. Mrs. Diehl is a daughter of
Mrs, John McGarva, Ontario street.
Auto Returned.
The Ford car, that was stolen at Sea -
forth and ditched near Noble Holland's
farm on the Huron Road, about two
miles from here last Wednesday was
brought to town on Thursday and after
repaired was returned to its owner, a
Mr., Parker of Hensel!. The thief jump-
ed from the car when he thought he
was being pursued by a car which was
returning to Blyth.
Ex-Clintonian Retires
SCRANTON COAL—
We have the pleasure of being
the agent for this celebrated
product.
Also ask,us about Cannel, Soft
coal, Coke and Pea coal.
CANADA CEMENT.
The recognized standard , in
cement, and after all the
cheapest building material in
the world today.
BUFFALO Brand FERTILIZERS.
We purpose carrying a stock
of these result -giving goods at
our Clinton Yards,
SLABS. Y�11
Try a load of our short slabs.
Just tike thing for summer fuel
or cool- evenings, Most heat
for the least money. Easily
split and easily lit.
'JNO. E.
Clinton er, liralee6te1d.
Phone•for Clinton No T4,
Phone for Bruce6eld 11 on 618.
The horse, used by the Hydro Com-
mission in town, got tired on Tuesday
Morning and laid down along side of
the Molson's Bank. • Several alien soon
had the horse unhitched and up on its
feet again, without any damage.
A Runaway
Last Friday afternoon, while Mr.
William Lawson was unhitching his
horse at J. Rand's blacksmith shop,
the horse started away with the shafts
out and circled around by the Norman-.
die •Hotel on Mary Street. In the
turn, Mr. Lawson was knocked off his
feet and got a badly colored eye in the
fall. Mr. James Armstrong; of Brussels,
who only got into the buggy at Mor-
rish's corner, was in the buggy at the
tlm'e, and stuck to the buggy until the
horse was caught. One shaft was brok-
en,
A Mysterious Cure.
William Hinchliffe, of Wingham,
whose left -arm had been partially para
lyzed for eight months, following a
severe wound he received in the muscle
of the arm in France, stretched his arins
recently and heard something in the
disabled arm crack. t1e moved it again
and found that he had perfect control
over it. The sudden and unexpected
cure of what was regarded as a severe
disability has created considerable in-
terest among medical .,len and laymen
who knew lienchliffe. Surgeons had
pronounced the arm permanently dis-
abled. Hinchliffe enlisted when he was
sixteen and served in France for a len-
gthy period. Ile left London with a
draft from the 71st Battalion,
Mrs. S. Bailey Called to Her Reward
The Brussels Post of this week re-
fers to the death of a sister-in-law of
Airs. B. 11111 sr., of town After an ex-
tended illness Jane :McMillan.Campbell,
beloved wife of S. Bailey, corner Eben
and Church streets, passed peacefully
away last Friday morning to the Great
Beyond, aged 70 years and 11 days.
Iter demise was not unexpected as she
had been carefully and lovingly watch-
ed and cared tor some weeks as her life
hung in the balance. The funeral ser-
vice Was held at the home Monday af-
Willo,n, Rev. Mr. Stafford, deceased's
pastor, addressing appropriate words
from the text, "Except 0 ecru of wheat
After 21 years in the teaching pro- die, tic„ interment was made in the
fessio;i, the past ten years of which he Brussels: cemetery. Pallbearers were.
has spent as junior math e m t callmss- 1, T. W„nd, A. E. Hersey, Jas, BaIL•rn-
ter of Galt Collegiate, I-, C. Fe ming tune, Alfred Bae ker, Frank P. Smith and
has resigned on account of ill -heath. Ino. Bateman Mrs. Mailer cam, t„
'lir, Fleming was Field Secretary of Brussels with her husb:utd and family
the 1'. M. 41 A„ from Huron County, from R„ckwood 15 years ago and be
prii,r
.to going to Gilt and resided her 011ristt:nt life soon surrounded her•
here. His old friends will wish that self with a wide circle of warns friends
rest will restore him to 'good health;o- who greatly regret her loss to the
gain, , church and community. Mrs. Bailey
' was born at Galt and on her .,marriage
Joifis'•Toronto Conservatory of Music • 1” Mr, Bailey, nearly 49 years ;ago
Saturday's London Advertiser speaks moved to Paris and afterwards to Rock-
:Inm 1f -a former Clinton lady:—In recngni_ wend fwhence they came Bruce
tion.of her ability, and the exceptional cels. n addition to Mr, Baitley the
Success she has -net in the musical pro-
fession, Mrs, F. 11. Mctlardy-Smith has
received an appointment on the staff
of the Toronto Conservatory of Music.
Though her duties will demand a con-
siderable amount of her time site has
decided to continue to make her home
in Lonclou for the present, and . to re-
tain the position which she has held
for the past six months of organist and
choir director of Knox Presbyterian
Church. She has been associated
with the staff of the London Conser-
vatory of Music for the past three or
four years, during which time she had
a number of exceptionally talented
pupils in the piano department, whose
development under her guidance has
attracted much attenton.
The Eastern Boys Won. •
After the Base Ball Commission had
ordered the East vs. West game to be
replayed 'on Thursday evening last, a
big' crowd headed by the Kittle Baud
went once more .to the park, but the
Eastern boys had on their batting
clothes and WWI. by a score of 22-12.
Nome runs, three -base hits, 2 baggers,
.and 1 -base hits with errors were made
on both sides, but the East boys had
the luck, • Bill McDonald, was umpire
in this notable game. The line-up was;
EAST—J. Paxnnan (rapt,), 2b; G. D.
McTaggart, 110; Dr. Shaw,ss; Bert Kerr
rf A. McGarva, 3b; G. Gilchrist, cf;
W.S.R. Holmes, 'p; L. Kerr, c; 13. J.
Gibbings,
WEST -1'. Churchill, c; C, Middle-
ton, lb; Rev. Anderson, 2b; A. J. Mor-
rish, ss; 1', Emden, 3b; J. Wiseman, If;
R, Walton, rf; W, Elliott. cf; P. Couch
P.
West -4 5 —12
Bast -7 13 2-22
A Poor Exhibition.
A supposed baseball team from Gode-
rich carte to town Monday evening and
suffered a defeat at the hands of the'
Doherty Leant by a score of 22-6 in •a
6 -innings game. Many spectators went
to the game expecting to see their "so-
called good team of the last 3 years"
pla,y, and after- the 21551 innings left in
disgust. Earl Cooper had 6 strikeouts
while Lumby had 6; Babb, who finish-
ed up in the 5111 innings after one was
out and three runs scored, had two
strike -outs to his credit. Lumby had
6 walks chalked up against him, Ftui-
ford had i double play unassisted in
the second that lielpsrd out; Andersons
captured a long fly and itad a double
with Pulfoi;d in the last Innings that
shut off two More ruins, Dick 'Tasker
was the umpire. Following was the
line-up- and score:— •
Doherty 11. 0. Goderich, R. 0,
Draper, ss , .3 2 Babb, ss, .:. 0
C. Cooper, c.3- 2 Cully, 21, ..1
Anderson, ef, 2. 1 Elliott, 31, .1
f3. Cooper, p.1, 2 JohitSdn, c. 0
Shrank, rf,..13 5 Lumby, p,..0
Livermore, 11.3 1 - Snazel, if.. ,1
McDermott„ 1.3 1 ilerd) lb, .0
Fulford, 24, .4 0 MCAr•tluir, rf 2
Carter; 34 ..3 a Foley, cf, ...1 6,33 a.m. 2.52 p. In.
22 t 5 6 58 Trains Going Weet
Gederic3i—o 0 1 0 4 1-6 11,11 a, ni. 1,45 15, 111
Dolierty's•—.2 i3 0 3 4 X-22 51'1*
2
3
2
1
3
1
2
other surviving members of the fancily
re. Fred A., Calgary: Mrs. A.J Smith
and (nurse) Olive Bailey, Edmonton.;
and Miss ida Bailey, Brussels. The de-
ceased children are, Leslie, who died in
Brussels; Wm. of South Dakota; and
John C„ of St. Joseph's Minnesota, The
subject of this notice has a sister; Mrs.
James Mills, of Hamilton, and a brother
Duncan Campbell of the sante city, de-
parted this life on Monday. Many
beautiful wreaths were placed on Mrs.
Bailey's casket, among tine number one
from the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church of which de-
ceased was a highly esteemed member.
Death Of Brother
The Woodstock Sentinel Review
makes the following reference to the
death of a brother of Mr. Walter King,
of Clinton, and who was raised near
Blyth:—This city was shocked on Sun-
day afternoon to hear of the death of
Thomas A. King, one of its best
known residents and most successful
business Wren. Although Mr. nig
had been in failing health for some
time past, his demise was a distinct
surprise to all. The death took place
at about half past three o'clock,
following a sudden severe attack of
heart trouble, in his passing Wood-
stock loses 'an excellent citizen and
one of its best known business men.
The tate Mr. King was raised near
Blyth, Ontario, where he spent his boy-
hood years. Eighteen years ago he
went to Ingersoll where he soon be-
came widely acquainted, and where
he retains a large circle of friends at
the present. For eight years the de-
ceased was In business in that town.
Ten years ago he moved to Woodstock
with his family, where he commenced
itis extensive ice cream and confection-
ery business now bearing his name and
which is widely known. The deceased,
who was in his 5411, year, was a man
who was well liked WI any community
int which he made his abode, and Isis
many friends in Woodstock will learn
of his passing with regret. He was a
Presbyterian in religion, and he stood
very high in the Masonic Order, of
which he was a valued member. In
addition to belonging to the local lodge
he was a member of King Hiram Lodge
A, 1, &. A. M., Ingersoll, also a member
of the Harris Chapter, Royal Arch Mas-
ons, Ingersoll; of the Richard C lir de
Lion Preceptory, Knights Templar,
London, and Mocha Temple Shrine,
London. The surviving members of
his family are his widow, one daughter,
Lauri, at home, and one sou, Harry L.,
the well known hockey player also at
home, The funeral was held on Tues-
day afternoon under Masonic auspices,
,GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE
Trains Going North
11,17 a. in, 6.40 p. m.
Trains Going South
8.20 1,1n, 4,15 p. ni,
Trains Going East
Ideal I
AND
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REMEMBER
1'l' WAS A FEW STROKES OF THE
PEN, 'PI -IAT GAVE FINALITY TO
THE PEACE TREATY,
THE PEN 1S MIGHTIER THAN THE
SWORD. WE HAVE WATERMAN
IDEAL FOUN'T'AIN PL'N $2.50 AND
UPWARDS.
In
REMEMBER
THE BEST FOUN'T'AIN PEN 09-
SEP.RVL•'STitE BST INK, THE POOR
ONE REQUIRES' 1'I'., WE HAVE
WATERMAN IDEAL INK,. A
QUANTITY OI"QUALITY IS IN Till
BOTTLE, PRICE 15c.
The W. D. Fair e
Often the cheapest—Always the Best •
V.
+10 MEN
New butcher
Full Line of all Fresh Meats now on
hand. Also, Bologna, Sausage and
Pork.
The Buying Public is Invited to give
us a Trial Order.
Scruton's Old Stand
.13Cned t'1.
LAI 5ct ter as tc, sl it !2t s°: s:: re 551 %th era: 2E9
•
.T
NT OU don't burn ca22.q3s when the
light is available. Why do light
range when the modern way is
rn0Sern electric
cooking on, the
to use
The New
. ii a fan,: Gaut
1hre. hem Grill
Isn't it far easier just to turn on the electricity and cook than
go to all the trouble of lighting a fire?
It will make the toast, cool: the eggs rr boll the kettle.
When you have it home a day or so, you'll find yourself cooking
whole meals with it. For it will really do that. In the pan
underneath the red-hot coils, you grill the bacon while the tea,
kettle sings above the coils., When the bacon is done, you can
cook the eggs. For dinner, you can broil a steak under the coils
and on top you can fry or cream potatoes.
Yes, it is practical—and the cost for electricity is but a trifle.
You can run it on low, medium or high heat.
The new Canadian Beauty has a larger cooking surface than
any other grill, being eight inches in diameter,
We will be only too pleased to have you call and inspect these
newest and best Electrical Appliances. Comet
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J. A. SUTTER
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WE ALWAYS SHOE THE CHILDREN WITH THE
GREATEST OF CARE!
THERE ARE MANY LITTLE DETAILS CONCERN-
ING CHILDREN'S SHOES THAT MUST BE "JUST RIGHT"
AND WE SEE THAT THEY ARE! BRING THE CHILDREN
HERE FOR SHOES AND TURN THE MATTER OVER TO
11.15 AND YOU'LL SOON DISCOVER THAT IT WILL COST
YOU LESS PER YEAR FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES THAN IT
EVER DID BEFORE AND YOU'LL ESCAPE ALL VEXA-
TIONS!
Nature Shape Shoes To Guide
Little Feet Correctly
We've High or Low Cut Shoes in a Variety of Models.
Black or Handsome Tan Leathers; Button or Lace Shoes:
Low Heels—Flat Heels— or the Comfortable Rubber Soles
and Heels. Children's Shoes at
$1.50, $2.00, $2.25 to $4.50
IF THE CHILDREN HAVE FOOT TROUBLES OF ANY
'SORT BRING THEM HERE AND WE'LL CORRECT
THE DIFFICULTY! _
STIeKSON
• PRACTICAL, SHOE .MAN
E
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